Exchange 2007 Report Power Shell

[oyazo]

Hello All,

Kindly give me powers shell script that will generate the following report:

1: Exchange databases are mounted
2: Exchange Antivirus definitions are up to date
3: Backup ran successfully
4: Transaction log files truncated/replicated
5: Ensure SCR replication is successful
6: Check all SMTP queues
7: Check free space on logical disk
8: Verify Performance parameters
9: Disk queue length < 2
10: Processor utilization per server < 80%
11: Memory utilization free

Thank you.

Oyazo

 

[58sniper]

What have you tried? What have you searched on? What problems have you incurred?

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/555375

http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html

Pat Richard
Microsoft Exchange MVP
Contributing author Microsoft Exchange Server 2007: The Complete Reference

 

[Zelandakh]

Close the door on your way out.

 

[MITPRO]

I do not know when you installed exchange server but i have listed some post intallation commands that should be run using the powershell.

Run the Get-ExchangeServer cmdlet in the Exchange Management Shell to verify the installation. You should see a list of all Exchange 2007 server roles that are installed on the specified server.
* Examine the Application log for any error messages. Troubleshoot accordingly.
* Review the setup log files using the Get-SetupLog files command. Use the following commands to check the setup log files:
* Get-SetupLog c:\exchangesetuplogs\exchangesetup.log -error generates a list of only the errors and warnings logged during setup.
* Get-SetupLog c:\exchangesetuplogs\exchangesetup.log generates a list of all events logged during setup in a format that can be sorted or explored in the Exchange Management Shell.
* Get-SetupLog c:\exchangesetuplogs\exchangesetup.log -tree generates a list of all events logged during setup and presents the results in an indented tree format.
* Get-SetupLog c:\exchangesetuplogs\exchangesetup.log -error -tree generates a list of only the errors and warnings logged during setup and presents the results in an indented tree format.

Do not pray to have an easier life, pray to be a stronger man!!!

B.S. Computer Information Systems
Masters of Information Technology in Network Security
CompTIA A+, Network+, Security+
MCSE: Security 2003

MCITP: Exchange Server 2007 (Pending)
MCITP: Server 2008 (Pending)
MCTS: Windows Vista (Pending)

 

[58sniper]

To be a little less confusing, I'll clean up the formatting a little of MITPRO's post

Run the

Get-ExchangeServer

cmdlet in the Exchange Management Shell to verify the installation. You should see a list of all Exchange 2007 server roles that are installed on the specified server.
* Examine the Application log for any error messages. Troubleshoot accordingly.
* Review the setup log files using the Get-SetupLog files command. Use the following commands to check the setup log files:

Get-SetupLog c:\exchangesetuplogs\exchangesetup.log -error

generates a list of only the errors and warnings logged during setup.

Get-SetupLog c:\exchangesetuplogs\exchangesetup.log

generates a list of all events logged during setup in a format that can be sorted or explored in the Exchange Management Shell.

Get-SetupLog c:\exchangesetuplogs\exchangesetup.log -tree

generates a list of all events logged during setup and presents the results in an indented tree format.

Get-SetupLog c:\exchangesetuplogs\exchangesetup.log -error -tree

generates a list of only the errors and warnings logged during setup and presents the results in an indented tree format.

Pat Richard
Microsoft Exchange MVP
Contributing author Microsoft Exchange Server 2007: The Complete Reference